kasibook_ Tiktok VOD & Videos

@_kasibook

If you’ve ever scrolled through TikTok and stumbled upon a guy who seems to effortlessly balance acting chops with a down-to-earth charm, you’ve probably landed on @_kasibook’s profile. Book Kasidet Plookphol isn’t your typical Gen-Z influencer—he’s a 28-year-old Thai actor and former T-pop singer who’s turned TikTok into his cozy digital living room. Forget polished influencer theatrics; Book’s feed feels like hanging out with that friend who’s always game for a spontaneous street-food run or a behind-the-scenes peek at his GMMTV drama shoots. He’s got that rare mix of "I’m literally just living my life" and "oh, by the way, I’m kind of a star." His videos often start with him grinning at his phone while waiting for coffee in Bangkok, casually dropping tidbits about juggling acting gigs with his engineering degree from King Mongkut’s University. You’ll see him fumbling with a bicycle rental near campus one minute, then cutting to a still from his latest role looking suspiciously suave. It’s relatable, zero-fluff storytelling that makes you feel like you’re in on the joke.

What’s refreshing about Book’s content is how he leans into his quirks instead of hiding them. Remember his rep emoji? 🍅—yes, the tomato. He’s embraced it with playful self-awareness, like in a viral clip where he “auditions” for a ketchup commercial while dramatically draping a tomato slice over his eyes. His humor feels unscripted: one moment he’s attempting to cook *pad kra pao* with Force (his GMMTV co-star and ride-or-die), only for the pan to smoke up, forcing them to order delivery. You’ll catch him mid-laugh, wiping sweat from trying on vintage streetwear finds, or even sneakily filming his dog’s judging glares during work calls. He doesn’t chase trends; he remixes them through his lens—like turning a dance challenge into a blooper reel when he trips over his roommate’s shoes. It’s the kind of authenticity that converts scrollers into loyal Tomafox fans (that’s his and Force’s shared fandom name, by the way).

Book’s rise isn’t just serendipity—it’s a quiet testament to staying true to your roots. Before GMMTV tapped him via Instagram DMs back in 2019, he’d stepped away from entertainment after his university boy group, CUTE CHEF, wrapped up. Now, he bridges that past with grace: occasionally resurrecting old group choreo in solo TikToks, but mostly focusing on the joy of the present. His videos often highlight small Bangkok moments—sipping mango sticky rice from a plastic bag at sunset, bonding with crew members over post-shoot *cha yen*, or geeking out about engineering textbooks between takes. He’s turned his 65kg frame (yep, he jokes about it) into a running gag, like testing “how many mangoes I can fit in my backpack.” No corporate collabs overshadow this; it’s just Book, his phone, and the city that raised him.

For Thai Gen Z, Book’s appeal lies in how he disarms fame. He’ll caption a beach day clip with “Still scared of deep water but here we are 🌊 #FakeConfidence,” or share unedited voice notes debating whether his dog prefers tomatoes (he doesn’t). When he’s not filming dramas, he’s dropping casual life hacks: “How to survive Bangkok traffic: 1. Trust your motorbike driver 2. Pray.” His comments section? A wholesome mix of fans sharing their own engineering student struggles or Tomafox members organizing watch parties. He replies with tomato emojis and doodles, making 1.2 million followers feel like he’s texting them personally. It’s this intimacy—no airbrushed perfection, just real talk—that’s made his TikTok a sanctuary from influencer fatigue.

In a feed saturated with performative perfection, Book Kasidet Plookphol reminds us that charisma isn’t about grand gestures. It’s in the messy, silly, profoundly human snippets: the way he adjusts his glasses mid-vlog, or how he signs off with a shy “สู้ๆ!” (Fight on!) to fans studying for exams. His TikTok isn’t selling an idealized life—it’s inviting you to find magic in your own. Hit follow, and you’ll likely stick around for the stories, but you’ll stay for the friend you never knew you had.